Major Arrested Testify in the Lichfield Trials Have Abandoned Their Witness-Stand Strike Because "We Don't Want Those Guys WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)—U

ONE YEAR AGO TODAY USAFE WEATHER REPORT American forces on Okinawa gain NORTH & WEST: Overcast with low clouds and rain throughout most of day. ground against fierce resistence. Max. 73, Min. 50; SOUTH & EAST: Partly cloudy during day with showers m tne TWO YEARS AGO TODAY THE late morning and afternoon, temperature In Normandy, Allied forces cap- decreasing slightly in afternoon, Max. it, ture Bayeux, five miles inland. Min. 55; BERLIN: Partly cloudy and con- Lt^^p Fotcat in the Ewoptan Theater tinued fair until evening. Volume 2, Number 160 20 pfg., 20 gr„ 2 fr., 1 d Monday, June 10, 1946 Lichfield Gls Explain 'Strike9 Army Recovers Refused to Testify In Protest ol Kronberg Gems; 'Injustices'

BAD NAUHEIM, June 9 (AP)— Most of the soldiers who refused to Major Arrested testify in the Lichfield trials have abandoned their witness-stand strike because "we don't want those guys WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)—U. S. Army investigators an- who beat us up to get away with it," nounced that "practically all" of the jewels, valued at $1,500,000 Albert Beach of Fall River, Mass., said today. taken from Kronberg Castle, near Frankfurt, had been recovered. Beach is one of the 19 witnesses Some jewels not accounted for earlier were found Friday ■whose refusal to talk for 11 days night in a box at the Illinois Central Railroad station following stymied the prosecution of two of- the interrogation of Col. J. W. Durant and WAC Capt. Kathleen ficers accused of brutality to Lich- B. Nash Durant, his wife. field guardhouse prisoners. The couple are being held in connection with the removal Most of the others gave similar of the jewels. explanations of their sudden switch Meanwhile at Frankfurt, the arrest of Maj. David F. Watson yesterday when they volunteered to The seven former Lichfield Reinforcement Depot guards charged with go back into court and tell about brutality against GI prisoners. Left to right, seated, are William F. Pond, ^of Burlingame, Calif., in con- their experiences at Lichfield after Mike Koblinski and Ed Baker. Standing, left to right, are Albert Beach, Robert Cox, Leon Richie and Otto Holt. _ Keystone photo twice previously defying court Fi fat to Bar jewels, was announced by the threats of military punishment. while the defendants against whom prived of cigarettes, radios, news- USFET Provost Marshal. They went on strike in protest they are asked to testify walk free papers and PX rations. Brig. Gen. George S. Eyster, chief against "Army injustices," they told "laughing at us." "I've been given worse treatment Teen Age Draft of the USFET Public Relations reporters interviewing them in the That guards convicted of beating while waiting to testify than I ever Division, revealed that Watson had barbed-wire stockade where they them drew shcjrt jail terms or $60 got at Lichfield," declared John been seized Friday by Criminal In- are confined on varied charges. "while I go AWOL and get 20 years." Ayers of Rock Hill, S. C. Brews in House vestigation agents and placed in con- The witnesses clustered clamor- That "no justice will be done until "But it was not doing us any good WASHINGTON. June 9 (UP)—A finement, pending formal charges. ously around the reporters to voice these trials are moved to the United to refuse to testify," said Robert E. The major was said to be attached these complaints: States and out of this Army com- Cox of Omaha, Neb. strong fight to retain a ban on in- to USFET's personnel division. That they are imprisoned—some mand." "We decided there was no sense in ductions until next Oct. 15 and a A spokesman for the Provost said "on trumped-up charges"— That they are ill-treated and de- (Continued on Page 8) provision barring the drafting of Marshal said "we are not prepared teen-agers in the draft extension at this time to reveal Watson's con- bill was promised today by House nection with the theft." conferrees. Col. Ralph W. Pierce, chief of the Union Leaders Appointed I It A Chief Ends Members of a seven-man House Provost Marshal's criminal investi- conference group to work out a new gation branch, said that Durant had bill before the present stop-gap 77-Day Fast legislation expires June 30 said they WASHINGTON, June 9 (UP)— would insist on a measure passed by To Department of Labor BELFAST, June 9 (AP)—Crumlin The Army got $10,000 worth of the House last fall. free service when an Austrian- From Press Dispatches Road Prison authorities said last Under this proposal, inductions of born jewel appraiser paused to WASHINGTON, June 9—Two labor union men and a lawyer will night that David Fleming, hunger 18 and 19-year-olds would stop and classify, sort and identify the re- become assistant secretaries of labor in the reorganization of the depart- striking Irish Republican Army pri- there would be a draft holiday until covered jewels of the German ment suggested by Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach. soner, abandoned his protest fast October. The Army and Navy would House of Hesse. President Truman nominated John W. Gibson, former Michigan CIO at 9 p, m. after going without food have to depend entirely upon "My normal fee is one per cent, council chief, who has been acting first assistant secretary; Philip Annan, for 77 of the last 81 days. voluntary enlistment for manpower. but this time I did it for nothing," secretary treasurer of the Ohio State Federation of Labor and David A. House Version Pushed Labert von Steinner said, as he Morse, Newark attorney and general Prison doctors immediately ordered a diet of brandy, milk and Four of the seven House com- gave a tentative value of $1,000,- counsel of the National Labor Rela- 000 to the recovered loot. He said tions Board. Troops Thrilled glucose for the shrunken Irishman mittee members said they would who started his hunger strike March press for this House version. A that it would take two weeks to Meanwhile on the troubled labor place a value on the jewels. front, Government conciliators tossed By Demonstration 20 in a bid for better treatment of canvass of seven Senate members political prisoners. on the conference committee in- new suggestions into the dead- turned over the principal jewels locked maritime negotiations as the Ot P-80 Jet Plane Fleming, who was reported in dicated that they would stand 4-3 a "faintish mood," announced his for the Senate bill. which had been removed from their dispute between seamen and ship WIESBADEN, June 9 (AP)—The decision to end his hunger strike settings and placed in a cardboard owners went into the final week be- The joint committee will start de- U. S. Army's jet-propelled P-80 without warning, prison officials liberations sometime next week. package. fore the nation-wide shipping strike Pierce said he thought that some scheduled for Saturday. flashed its speed for occupation said. Visitors had urged him to give With the present line-up, a deadlock troops in Germany today with a up after another outlawed IRA is possible and the committee might of the valuables had been sent by Shore Leave Suggested 219-mile demonstration flight from prisoner, Sean McCoughey, starved have to report failure to reach an (Continued on Page 8) himself to death in Maryborough Hoping to point the way to agree- Bremen to Wiesbaden in 26.8 min- agreement. ment on the key issue of length of Prison, Dublin, on May 1. However, most Congressional the work week at sea, government utes for an average speed of 502.55 Fleming, serving a 12-year prison miles per hour. sources have predicted that com- representatives suggested that mer- term on treason and larceny char- promises would be reached and a King of Siam chant seamen be given one day of Lockheed test pilot Robert Harlow ges, said that 166 IRA members in bill would be approved before the paid shore leave for each 14 days at of Burbank, Calif., and Capt. Jerry Irish and English jails were being deadline. sea. The merchant seamen are de- S. Stidham of Miles City, Mont., discriminated against. Dies in 21st Yr. manding a 44-hour work week Would Raise Draft Age then put the Shooting Star through One of the compromises proposed at sea. its dizzying paces for several Ship operators insist that anything is that the draft age be raised to 19 less than the present 56-hour work thousand soldiers attending a dis- Late Bulletin years. Another would permit indue week is impractical. There is no sign play of U. S. Air Force planes in- tion of 18-year-olds, but for domestic of a break in the deadlock. cluding the only B-29 in the ET. DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 9 (UP)— service only. In the Hudson and Manhattan There are 32 of the jet fighters Police said 16 persons were known Many members of Congress have in Germany, now being tested at reported a strong sentiment through- Railroad strike, Robert A. W. Carle- to be dead and 19 injured in a fire Bremen for early assignment to the that raged through the Canfield out the country and among the ton, president of the road, urged 55th' Fighter Group at Giebelstadt, Hotel, the city's second largest. troops overseas for the continuation President Truman to take over the a former German jet-plane base. Nine bodies were found among the of selective service. The present road which has been strikebound for blackened remains of beds today. Senate bill would extend the act to 10 days. Such action, he said, should Lie Plans IMT Phones The hotel records were de- May 15, 1947. be taken to "relieve the situation so stroyed and it was impossible to The House bill would limit draf- far as 115,00 commuters are con- For UN Conference make a check of the 129 persons tees to 18 months service and ex- NEW YORK, June 9 (UP)—Trygve registered. empt fathers. It would onljf run cerned." until Feb. 15, 1947. Canada also had its labor troubles Lie, secretary general of the United The fire began in a closet across Nations, will investigate the auto- the hall frchn the hotel cocktail in shipping, with ship movements on matic-telephonic interpretation sys- lounge and swept swiftly through her inland waterways almost at a tem now employed in the Nurnberg the entire structure which con- Bootlegger Shuns Own Stuff standstill and with cargoes worth mil- trials during his forthcoming trip sisted of a four-story building BRISTOL, Tenn., June 9 (UP)— lions of dollars tied up as a result to Europe, the UN press secretariat with a six-story annex. The local chapter of Alcoholics of the seamen's strike. In addition, announced today. Fire Chief Harold Cosgrove said, Anonymous reported a testimonial Canada was beset with other labor Lie will study the system with a "If I live to be 100 I'll never by the town bootlegger, who vowed troubles including a strike of 45,000 view toward installing a similar set- forget the screams of scores of that he was through drinking the up for the General Assembly meet- persons standing at windows when stuff. From now on, he said, "I'm wood workers in British Columbia ings here in September. I arrived." just going to sell it." and 6,000 textile workers in Quebec.

Chinese Communists Violate 5 Fraulein *War Brides9 Ask U.S. Entry Truce, Nationalists Say By ROBERT R. ROGERS CHANGCHUN, June 9 (UP)—A U. S. tickets under the federal act basis of the bold shipping request. which assured shipping for depen- "Obviously," this official said charge that the Communists had Staff Writer FRANKFURT, June 9—The ef- dents accrued by servicemen or Gov- when asked about the newly re- King Ananda Mahindol violated the 15-day truce three hours ernment employes while overseas, vealed marriages, "the parties think after the cease fire order was given frontery of five German "war brides" the hopeful Germans submitted their they have found a loophole, or else in requesting Army shipment to the BANGKOK, June 9 (AP)—King was made today by a Central Gov- applications to Continental Base they wouldn't consider themselves Ananda Mahindol, 20, of Siam ia dead. ernment spokesman. United States is puzzling U. S. Mili- Section, which is responsible for all under the act." News of his death was broadcast Although major attacks were tary officials. transportation within conquered ter- Officials have cabled the War over the government radio early Five women who managed to ritory. launched in the vicinity of Tau- Department for clarification of the this evening. Crowds gathered in marry U. S. Army or Government Names of the husbands were not shipping regulation. No mention of a square near the king's palace and laichao by a reinforced group of at men despite the theater policy for- available, and an official stated that nationality of brides was made in wailed in sorrow. least 700 Communist soldiers, the bidding it, have applied for passage an investigation to determine how the legislation which has already Except for brief visits to his home, Nationalists abided by the truce in- on bride ship to America an USFET the Germans can claim a legal delivered more than 41,000 GI de- he lived in Europe until last structions and merely defended their officer disclosed. marriage was delayed until the War pendents from liberated Europe to December, when he came back to positions, said the spokesman. Making their bid for one-way Department fixed the policy on the the U. S. sit on his throne.

i /

Monday, June 10,1946 Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Secret Lincoln Leffers May Solve 80-Year Mystery

By Bob Considine U. S. Grant, Vice President Andrew Johnson, and Secretary of State ASHINGTON, June 9 (INS)— William H. Seward, who was seri- Mysterious circumstances sur- ..ously wounded on the night Lincoln W rounding the assassination of was killed. Abraham Lincoln—shrouded for A broken doorbell on Stanton's more than 80 years in controversy Washington home, which did not and rumor—may be cleared up with sound and summon him to the door, Address all letters to: B Bag dramatic finality by the disclosures kept Stanton from death or serious Editor. The Stars and Stripes, of secret Lincoln letters and docu- wounds on the fatal night, the pro- APO 124. U. S. Army. Include ments now being prepared by the Stanton historians assert. A would- name and address (Names are de- leted on request) Due to space Library of Congress, be assassin did call at the Stanton limitations, letters may be cut for The heavily-guarded Lincoln doc- home with murder in view, but nublication. provided such editing uments—valued as collector's items could not rouse the Secretary, tbey does not alter the meaning of at $50,000,000 by Dr. C. Percy declare. the original. Powell, of the library's division of Four persons, Including a woman, manuscripts—were placed in one of were hanged in Washington as con- Fresh Salads Asked the library's vaults in 1923 by spirators in the death of Lincoln. Xastr summer - it was the Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the Four more got prison sentences. But sign of a sharp mess officer martyred President. historians are generally agreed that when you found messes serv- Almost Destroyed these convictions did not exhaust ing salads prepared from fresh vegetables purchased oh The Great Emancipator's son was the ring of plotters. on the verge of destroying his Government Property the local market. Inasmuch , as such purchases father's precious papers because of Thus, Lincoln's secret letters may what he considered sensational evi- may be discontinued this sea- cause a tremendous furore when son, due to the food shortage dence therein which he felt It best they are finally revealed to the not to make public. public, especially If they cast any • In this theater, may I suggest At the last moment, the papers new light on the circumstances that either the Army ship were saved by Dr. Nicholas Murray preceding the assassination, such as frozen vegetables to the ET, Butler, then president of Columbia warnings of plots he may have or that drill fields be plowed and planted, Let's give these University, a close friend of Robert received. Lincoln. troops the healthfbuilding sal- •They will remain the property of ads they need. Butler persuaded Lincoln to turn the Government, will be placed on the papers over to the Library of view at the library and permitted —T/Sgt„ USFET. Congress. Lincoln agreed, but added to be studied by selected students. EDITOR'S NOTE: In an- that they must be kept secret from The $50,000,000 estimate of their swer, the office of the Theater all eyes until after his death. He died worth, by Dr. Powell, Is based on July 26. 1926, and his will called Chief Quartermaster points out current collectors' prices. that because of the current for the Government to disclose the By the terms of Robert Lincoln's shortage of food available contents of the papers exactly 21 will, the present librarian of Con- years after that date, or July 26, from local sources, local pur- 1947. gress, Luther H. Evans, is em- :hases have been restricted to powered to restrict any or all In- their office. Their authority Critics of Edwin M. Stanton, formation contained in the papers. Abraham Lincoln's Secretary of to purchase food comes from SILENCE surrounding the Lincoln assassination may be broken a In his decision as to how much of Military Government. "Fresh war. charge that he was slow In the material he will release, or send year hence when his secret letters are scheduled to be revealed. organizing pursuit and that when vegetables are presently being back to limbo, he will be aided by procured and distributed Above is the statue of the Civil War President, in Washington, he did, his troops were supposed Dr. Powell and by David Chambers to block every road leading out of through normal quartermaster Mearns. director of the library's channels." > the capital yet Booth managed to reference department. Mearns is a slip through. leading authority on Lincoln liter- In January, a survey was Booth Couldn't Talk ature. made to determine which The Human Mind Plays Tricks units would establish vege- Booth finally was cornered in a Imagination Stirred table gardens. Seeds were re- barn near Fredericksburg, Va, Except for Robert Lincoln's mys- quisitioned from the States, Union soldiers ordered him out. He terious remark that the papers con- and distribution has already Vets Become Neurotic GI Psychiatric Cases refused. They set fire to the barn, tained sensational information, there been made. It*s now too late At Condition of U. S. but Booth remained inside. He was is nothing tangible on which to in the season to obtain addi- Totaled 850,000 in War then shot and killed. Some histo- build a case that they may clarify tional seed to enlarge this CHICAGO, June 9 (AP)—Dr. Karl f*HICAGO, June 9 (AP)—Neuro- rians call attention to the fact that a portion of American history. program. ^" M. Bowman, president of the v"* psychiatric disorders hospitalized had Booth been taken alive, the , The imagination of all scholar-s inside story of the assassination Psychiatric Association, said a approximately 850,000 World War II inevitably runs riot, when they seek Looking for Men "considerable" number of returned soldiers up to Jan. 1, 1946—some of plot might have come from Booth's to envision the unpublished words servicemen are becoming neurotic own lips. Remember the letter from them more than once—but many of the humble rail-splitter who left the lonely Wacs? Well, I'm as a result of finding; the country will return to duty, the American Chief proponent of those who an unforgettable Imprint on his they defended "in a very chaotic Psychiatric Association was told. believe Stanton to have been In- not lonely exactly, but I volved in some way in the plotting native land and the world. would love to have a date condition." Brig. Gen. William C. Menntnger, Poignantly, the man who saved He declared in an interview the Army chief of psychiatry, related against Lincoln, is Otto Eisenschiml, with an honest-to-goodness Chicago authority on the Great the Lincoln papers. Dr. Butler, Will American man, (and so would before the opening of the associa- this in a paper prepared for delivery not be able to see the fabulous tion's first postwar meeting that "in before the association's 102nd Emancipator. He believes Stanton about 100 other U. S. civilian sought to prolong the Civil War as result. Now 84 years old. Dr. Butler girls here in Vienna). some cases" this emotional in- meeting. recently became totally blind. , stability might even lead to serious He said also that 500,000 men a means of utterly exhausting the We try to like the Austrian mental disorders. were discharged from the Army South. girls, honest we do. but it is Asserting that lack of housing, for "personality disturbances" of Dr. Butler and others have taken Bibles Stump Him a tough 1ob to keep the the opposing view that there is no green-eyed monster from industrial unrest and shortages of all types, and approximately 1,875,- LACONIA, N. H., June 9 (UP)— food, clothing and transportation 000 were rejected for military ser- evidence to support the contentions popping up when night after were factors, Bowman declared: vice for the same reasons. of the anti-Stanton faction of George Aldrich, who hag auctioned night we have to seek our "A considerable number of return- Without giving specific figures, historians. off everything from antiques to own entertainment while the They point out that Stanton's tobacco, says the toughest things In Viennese are wined, dined, ing servicemen who might other- he said the Army's wartime the world to sell are Bibles. wise have made good adjustment to psychiatric program was so well name was on the list of high- and danced with by the offi- civilian life are being thrown into advanced that 60 per cent of combat ranking Union officials marked for "Everybody," he explained, "seems «|ars and enlisted men alike. a neurotic state, and this is partic- psychiatric casualties returned to assassination, the others being Gen. to have one." I know we came over here ularly true of those with wives duty within a few days after treat- to work, but I worked at and children to care for. ment in forward areas. home too. and a date now and "It has given an unfortunate Hospitals further back salvaged then didn't seem to hinder feeling to them to find the country an additional 30 per cent for non- my efficiency. they were fighting to save is In a combat duty in war'areas, he said, How about it fellows? very chaotic condition. adding that between 15 and 25 per Won't you tell us the reason "They become embittered, distrust- cent of the most resistive cases we're not pleasing you? I ful, Irritated and they develop the were sent back to this country. admit we aren't all glamour feeling they've been wasting their They were later returned to some gais. but we're far from re- time defending such a country." kind of duty. pulsive, and we could be a lot of fun if you would give us a chance. Tell us how to win friends and influence people. Tattooing Moves From Waterfront Dives We'd appreciate it, really we To Hospitals in Aiding Scarred Veterans would. —Bewildered Civilian. P HILADELPHIA, June 9 (INS)— with a physician In Havana, The Chaplain Dislikes Show Tattooing has moved from the reason for this switchover is the "The Doughgirls" have waterfront Into the nation's fore- return of hundreds of war veterans come and gone, leaving a bad most medical circles. with scars and malformations which taste In the mouths of those, That's the word from "professor" can be covered or "played down" who were unfortunate enough W. L. Brayman. who's been wield- by the tattoo needle. to waste an evening seeing ing a tattoo needle in Philadelphia Women Clients this soldier show. A more for almost half a century. Brayman recently worked for a disgusting, vile thing has yet Before the war, Brayman said, he fortnight in the Valley Forge General to make its appearance on used to do a roaring trade In Hospital. For three hours dally, he the Nurnberg stage. punching out hula girls, blue birds, labored on post-operative plastic It is In extremely bad taste anchors and what-have-you on the patients, tinting noses and cheeks —to say the least—when brawny arms of the tenderloin marred in battle. virtue is made a thing to dwellers. Sometimes he reversed the pro- laugh at, and adultery ap- Now, however, the "professor" cedure and, Instead of applying plauded; when cursing is does business with the Army, the color, removed it. He explained that spewed out as though It were Navy, hospitals and doctors all over grafted skin often turns out lighter the accepted thing. the country. He even corresponds than facial epidermis and his needle Whoever censored this play helps to "blend" the new patch. certainly fouled up. Let's Brayman's work still has its light- clean it up or relegate it to er side, though. For example, he's the place where It belongs— got quite a few women clients who the burlesque. —A Chaplain. THE STAIpf STRIPES want tattoo marks removed from their knees and arms. Irons for Dependents It seems that in the flush of war- Vol. 3, No. 16», Monday, Juna 19. 1946 time devotion, the ladies had the BeaucouD electric Iron* in The European Edition Is oubllshecl names of their husbands or sweet- the Heidelberg officers' sales at Altdorf near Number* Bavaria hearts emblazoned on their persons. store, and the clerk says "for for the U S armed forces under tnf Now the women are flocking dependents only." ausrlcea of the '■*"«■"»" «"! Education Service. """T Tel back to have the tattoos removed Every day I work helping Numbers Civilian Switch Altdorf IS» before they start wearing short- the army of occupation do s Correal ondenee to this edition should sleeved dresses. good job. I feel I am as much be addressel to APO 184 V 8 A'"™ But conventional tattooing, he entitled to an Iron as the New Yorh Off'ce W E«i 42d si This It not an official oublhMtlon o} said a little sadly, has fallen off women who are doing nothing the O 8 Arms Entered as -eeond sharply. And postwar draftees, he more constructive than worry- class matter March IB 1943, at the added, want no part of the tattoo ing ebout fraternization, oostofftee. New York N V under the Act of March 8. 1979 needle. —Mistreated. Monday, June 10, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 Hodman Gets 'Key to Numbers' From Cartooned 3rd Army MPs : - ■ -,. n

After being escorted like a dignitary into Nurn- ... Hoffman is made honorary MP when ... he helps himself to roast beef ... Hoffman is "tucked in" a cell that is iden- berg, Sgt. Eddy Hoffman, artist of The Stars and Sgt. Norbert Schauer, of Minersville, Pa., offered by Pvt. Edward Ballog, of tical to that which holds Hermann Goering, by Stripes, is playfully "nabbed" by MP Pfc George Sil- pins an MP brassard on his arm. Then at Scranton, Pa. After asking to visit S/Sgt. Edgar Cunningham, of Cochituate, Mass., lani, of Chicago, for not wearing a hat. Later on.... a special banquet... the Nurnberg trial cell block . . . and 1/Lt. Francis S.Hickerson, of Brainerd.Minn. By STERLING LORD Francis S. Hickerson, company com- quarters in the shadows of the autograph cartoons, walk patrol, Bag letter inviting the modest Staff Writer mander, of Brainerd, Minn., did Palace of Justice, removed all doubt direct traffic, ride in a jeep patrol, cartoonist to dinner, did everything NURNBERG, June 9—It was arrange for Hoffman to see the from his mind. take two helpings of roast beef at they could to make him "king for < Eddy Hoffman day in Nurnberg. inside of a cell in the Nurnberg In the morning, he was met by the battalion mess, and give mis- a day" in Nurnberg. The blond, slight, 19-year-old jail identical to that holding Her- a motorcycle and jeep escort 10 leading directions to a soldier at Hoffman's cartoons, characterized Philadelphia sergeant whose car- mann Goering. miles outside the city limits, and the Red Cross Club who mistook by their men with expressive lower toons in The , Stars and Stripes Met, By Escort whisked through the city streets in him for a regular MP, all of which lips and extremely long heads, plus portray the GI attitude toward 3rd Hoffman, prior to yesterday, had a gaudy yellow convertible. Upon he did. their frequent portrayal of military Army Military Police, was an all- little idea whether his cartoons arriving at 793rd headquarters, he King for Day police, have been appearing in The day guest yesterday of the men of were appreciated by the 793rd MPs, was given an- MP helmet liner, arm- One CO, a man fresh from the Stars and Stripes, European Edi- Co. A, 793rd MP Bn., who gave whom he has had doing everything band and pistol, and for the rest of States, who hadn't heard of Hoff- tion, since April 18, of this year. him everthing but the key to the from pinching an Air Forces officer the day was part of the outfit. man, was promptly shown his latest A formei? Air Forces engine me- city jail. in a flying jeep to picking up a In preparation for the event, cartoon and given a hurried brief- chanic, Hoffman is a graduate of And although he* couldn't take naked GI because he was wearing special orders had been cut making ing. But all of Co. A, from Lt. Hicker- Dobbins Vocational School in Phila- Hoffman to the International Mili- only one dog tag. But his enthusi- Hoffman an honorary member of son to Pfc .Leonard Schneider of delphia, where he studied commer- tary Tribunal cell block, 1/Lt. astic reception today at their head- the battalion. This entitled fiim to Eaton, Colo., who wrote the "B" cial art. Rescues Officer, Mexico Urged to Rule Germans Get Wins Better Wife Crisis Looms Isles Off West Coast Mufti Leaves SINGAPORE, June 9 (AP)— MEXICO CITY, June 9 (AP) 563,000 Tons While on his way to buy a wife, In France Over The International League of Mexi- Paris as Arabs an aboriginal Sakai hillman found cans Abroad today asked Pres- and led to safety Flying Officer ident Manuel Avila Camacho to Of U.S. Food William Leslie McLachan,, of Wage Increase demand sovereignty over Santa Meet in Syria Palmers Green, London. Catalina and eight other islands BERLIN, June 9 (AP)—The Amer- PARIS, June 9 (UP)—The first PARIS, June 9 (AP)—An informa- ican Military Government announced McLachan had been lost in the really decisive step toward the solv- off the coast of California which jungle since leaving the Cameron they claimed were legally Mexican tion official of the Quai d'Orsay con- last night that more than 60,000 tons Highlanders Leave Center on ing of the French governmental firmed a report last night that the of food had been provided by Amer- crisis will be taken in Paris tomor- territory. May 28. The native said that he The islands, originally Spanish, grand mufti of Jerusalem had left ica for the civilian population of the would use the 5250 reward to buy row when the Socialist Party holds U. S. zone of Germany, making a a meeting of its national council. are Pabellones, San Miguel, Santa France at a time when the Arab grand total of 563,000 tons of food the best type of wife, instead of Rosa, Santa Cruz, Anacapa, Santa' League was opening an extraordinary the $40 variety he had planned Last night the Socialist steering Catalina, Santa Barbara. San provided by the U. S. to support the committee met, but members said session in Syria to consider the German civilian ration since iast to purchase. they had been unable to come to any Nicholas and San Clemente. Palestine question. July. agreement either on the question of Where the Arab leader went and This recapitulation featured a participation in the government or when was still a deep secret so far recently-undertaken campaign $200,000 Thief on the problem of a general 25 per as French government officials were through the American press and cent increase in wages in France de- Red Got Data, concerned. radio facilities here to show the manded by the General Confedera- The spiritual chief of the Arab German people what efforts America Gets 10 Years tion of Labor (CCT). worfd, the Grand Mufti Hajj Amin is making to feed Germany and the It also remains to be seen whether Boyer Admits Effendi el Husseini, has disappeared world—a fact of which German PARIS, June 9 (AP)—Yvon Col- the Social National Council will from France, as his followers masses, by and large, are ignorant. MONTREAL, June 9 (AP)—Dr. lette, who stole "the Pearl of Asia," agree to a limited participation in Raymond Boyer, Canadian scientist, gathered in Syria to beat the drums a gem valued at $200,000, was 10 Shiploads Enroute government or if it will flatly refuse testified that he disclosed details of for a holy war to preserve Palestine sentenced in absentia to 10 years in to allow any of its members to sit in for the Arabs. Because the Russians control the a new top secret super-explosive, majority of the Berlin press, for prison. He was also ordered to pay the cabinet. Reported Friend of Nazis a fine of 50,000 francs ($470). However, the political situation RDX, to Fred. Rose, Communist instance, more publicity is given to A political refugee who had been food shipped into Berlin from the Collette was transferred from ranks only second in the minds of member of the Canadian Commons, Russian zone of Germany than to prison to a mental hospital a month the French as the CCT's demand for against the wishes of the United accused of anti-British manifestation ago, but gnawed his way out of a the wage increase placed France face States. in the Middle East and who was vaster food imports from the U. S. reported to have been warmly re- The May tonnage provided by straitjacket and escaped. Police to face with one of the greatest econ- He was testifying in the trial of have been looking for him without omic problems it has ever had to ceived in Nazi Germany, the mufti America included 45,000 tons of Rose who has been charged with had been living in strict seclusion wheat, dried peas and beans im- success. solve. His wife Georgette was sentenced being the "contact" man in the in a villa about 30 miles southVest ported directly from the U. S. and The problem became even more Soviet espionage case. to two years and a fine of 10,000 urgent yesterday when the Con- of Paris, 15,000 tons of Army and civil affairs Boyer, who also is charged with A month ago in a message from stocks released here, which included francs. Joseph Klor, who posed federate Cartel of French Engineers with Collette as a policeman to conspiracy in the alleged espionage his home he called on Arabs "to canned vegetables, canned and dried announced they agreed fully with stand firm behind Palestine. If we milk and grain products. steal the jewel on April 6, 1944, was the CCT wage demands and plans directed from Moscow said he had sentenced to five years imprison- discussed the explosive three or four give way there, danger faces other In addition, it was disclosed that for price freezing. Arab countries directly," he said. ment and a 20,000 francs fine. times with Rose. 10 shiploads of wheat, flour and corn The jewel was recovered from a Except for confirmation from Quai totaling 65,000 tons are unloading or French General Decorates Boyer said he knew C. B. Howe, d'Orsay sources that he had left and water tank in a Marseille hotel then Canadian minister of munitions enroute from the U. S. to Germany. where Collette hid it. that police were making an inquiry During June there will arrive 45,000 Norwegian King in Oslo and supply, favored giving infor- into the circumstances of his going, more tons of canned potatoes, OSLO, June 9 (AP)—King Haakon mation to the Russians, but "certain there was little from any official spinach ând miscellaneous food N. Y.—Vienna Hop Due June 16 II was decorated today by French interested parties" opposed it and the sources about his departure which products. BRUSSELS, June 9 (AP)—The first General Maria Emile Bethouart with Canadian government acceded to proved to be as mysterious as the New York - Brussels - Prague-Vienna the Medaille Militaire at a ceremony their wishes. manner in which he remained in flight of Pan American Airways will in Oslo. Press and public were barred France. Jailed Republicans land here at Meulsbreouck airfield The King also received the rank from the courtroom as technical Wanted by British June 16, the U. S. embassy an- of hoporary corporal of the French details of RDX"—still considered a Eariler in the year the British Released by Spain nounced today. Alpine Corps. top secret—were discussed. government made tentative inquiries MADRID, June 9 (AP)—Four of about the conditions of his stay in 12 Spanish republicans arrested France, but it was never made public last month were freed today. Un- whether there was a formal request official reports said that the police Moscow Calls U.S., Britain Imperialists for his extradition. He was a fugi- "lacked evidence." tive from the British. Among those released was Ramon LONDON, June 9 (AP)—Radio Moscow defined eign circles are again hatching all sorts of expansionist Some in Britain and elsewhere Arino Fuster, described as the independence today as a word used by western nations plans. This time, too, the screen is independence. The called him a war criminal and de- founder of the left-wing Republican to serve "imperialist diplomacy" and "camouflage ex- duty of all who cherish the interests of peace is to ex- manded his arrest and trial at Nurn- Party and at one time president of pansionist aims." pose this machination," Baratov declared in his berg. the Madrid provisional government. „ In a mocking broadcast to England, commentator broadcast. / But with the fall of Germany he The trial of the eight republicans Philip Baratov declared: managed to get into Switzerland "One gets a pretty "good picture of what the West Asserting "The war of the British for the diamond then mysteriously appeared in still in custody will be held early deposits of Kimberley and goldfields of the Transvaal next month, it was reported. means by independence if one considers the treaty for France where he was the object of the socalled independence of Transjordan, the Anglo- was draped in an elaborate mantle of struggle against occasional furtive visits from Arab f. Egyptian talks in Cairo and the talks between the slaveholders and the pretext was the murder of a British delegates. Dog Meat Seized in Austria Anglo-Dutch authorities and the representatives of the subject by the Transvaal police," the broadcast took a Arab chieftains, bitterly opposed Indonesian republic." turn at criticizing the United States: to the prospect of admitting more VIENNA, June 9 (AP)—Dog meat "But as one Amerkan historian has said," Baratov "The same methods were used by the Americans Jews to Palestine, made no secret has been found in black market continued, " 'Cuba is no more independent than Long in developing their system of naval bases in the Pacific of the fact they hoped the grand stocks of food confiscated by police Island; the Island of San Domingo, with its two Negro and in the Caribbean Sea and the establishment of mufti would reappear in the East at Krems in the Russian occupation republics, is no more independent than New York State, American domination in the Caribbean was also to fuse the Islamic world into the zone of Austria, where the food shortage has been particularly severe. and Nicaragua and Panama are republics and sovereign screened with the flag of independence for the enslaved struggle they expected with the states only in name.' At the present time certain for- peoples." • West. One man was arrested. Page 4 Monday, June 10,1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Death of Girl Cheaper Fire Truck Klan Accused Costs More Money DES MOINES, June 9 (AP)—A Of Terrorism Makes Toll 59 year ago the council ordered a new fire truck over the protest of chief In Chicago Fire Charles L. Slade, who wanted a In New Probe different make, six inches nar- From Press Dispatches rower. The council's truck was time^&i^Kû^Klan ^buster^laidâ CHICAGO, June 9—The death toll $600 cheaper. fa?al stabbing and flogging at the in last Wednesday's La Salle Hotel Now the city fathers find the ££ of the revived hooded order fire increased to 59 yesterday with new pumper won't go through the Shy but Grand Dragon Samuel the death at the Passavant Hospital door of the fire station, and they Green pooh-poohed the insinuations. of Miss Opal Swet, 19, of Tampa, Fla. ordered building alterations. ° HsisCt Attorney Genera Dan Duke said his undercover agents who The cause of the disaster is still Council members admitted the mflltrated the Klan reported mem- undetermined, but a "blue ribbon" remodeling cost would exceed bers of an inner "strong arm" group jury will investigate the condition of $600. oS boasted of killing and the fire-extinguishing equipment at the hotel, according to Coroner A. flogging. . L. Brodie. Duke who prosecuted a series of Mrs. Julia Barry, the heroic tele- Thugs Kill Vet, floaeing cases in 1940 in East Point, phone operator who remained at the anÂtlinta suburb, that led to the switchboard to warn the guests of conviction of nine members of the the fire until she succumbed to Attack Girl in Klan heads the current state probe smoke, will be considered for the into Klan activities. Theodore M. Vail Award, Illinois Bell The investigation was instigated Telephone officials said. N.Y. Park Fight by Gov. Ellis Arnall, who ordered Found Unconscious the state legal department to start NEW YORK, June 9 (INS)—A 20- proceedings to revoke the Klans The heroine, a widow and mother of a 16-year-old boy, resisted the year-old Army veteran fought to his charter. rescue efforts of the assistant night death in Central Park yesterday in Cases Never Solved manager, W. H. Cradfield, who later a desperate and vain attempt to Duke said the crimes his agents found her unconsicious and was save his 18-year-old girl companion attributed to the inner Klan group, burned trying to save her. from three ruffians who. beat and the Kavalier Club, were the slaying The award, established by the late attacked her. of Porter Flournoy, a Negro taxi president of the American Telephone The victims were Jack Hylands, a driver, last August and the flogging and Telegraph Co., is given annually by a band of nine masked men of jeWelry shop employe, and Yvonne Hugh Johnson, a 21-year-old Negro to those engaged in telephone work Kenny, a high school senior. Hy- who perform outstanding public Navy veteran, on Feb. 13. service. lands was discharged several months ago from the Army Air Forces. He The cases were never solved. Meanwhile, the Chicago Sun an- had been studying jewelry design at Good Will Tourist Green said charges against the nounced it was starting a fund to Mechanics Institute. Association of Georgia Klans— pay for her son's education. Frieda, African non pin up girl, waves a greeting to friends at the which he contends is not the same Another award for bravery was Miss Kenny hysterically made her Cleveland zoo where she is visiting in an effort to cement friendly organization as the KKK which presented by the Society for the way to nearby Mt. Sinai hospital. relations between her country and the United States. flourished in the 1920s—were pre- Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to- An ambulance surgeon found young Hylands unconscious in the park. He posterous. day to Fawn, the seven-year-old "Every member of the Klan," ha German shepherd dog, who calmly died in the hospital. Victim Was Robbed said, "takes an oath to uphold the led his blind mistress, Miss Anita Senate Patronage Fight law and to. help prosecute any Blair, 23, of El Paso, down the fire The youth had been robbed of the member found violating the law." escape from the 11th floor. little money he carried. The couple Miss Blair told how the dog re- had attended a dance at YWCA In interviews since the hooded acted when they finally reached headquarters and were strolling Snags Streamlining Plans order recently resumed its former the ground safely. through the park hand in hand practice of burning giant firey "He stretched and yawned," she when three men seized the girl. WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)—Senate reluctance to drop its age-old crosses on historic Stone Mountain said. "Fawn was trying to tell me Yvonne told detectives Hylands patronage system put a crimp in the progress of legislation streamlining near here, Green has said that the that if we had stayed in the room went to her rescue but the thugs Klan is pledged to "uphold white Congress and threatened to stall its approval indefinitely. supremacy." on the 11th floor we would have beat him about the head and body. Senators, on the whole, seemed to agree with the idea of bringing been all right. I don't know why I The assailants then dragged her into didn't wait for Fawn to tell me what the bushes and attacked her. Half Congress up to date, but some balked openly at having the process in- to do." clude termination of their job-dispensing powers on Capitol Hill. unconscious, she saw them bend — over Hylands and go through his Iff Sen. Robert M. La Follette Jr. Senators Cut pockets. Miss Kenny, bruised and Price Control Bill (R.-Wis.), one of the fathers of the bleeding, described the assailaats streamlining legislation, nevertheless Torpedo Found only as "dark." planned to seek a showdown Satur- Navy Funds Called Dangerous day in order to avoid having the The girl will be taken to police measure sidetracked when the WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)—The In Frisco Bay headquarters later to inspect the By Four Senators knockdown OPA-extension battle Senate Appropriations Committee rogues gallery in an attempt to WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)- jumps off next week. cut $29,708,900 from Navy funds pre- identify the attackers. viously approved by the House. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9 (INS) Four members of the Senate Bank' Most of the opposition thus far —Navy ordnance experts yesterday It recommended Senate approval ing Committee asserted yesterday centered around the proposed crea- of an annual supply bill containing attempted to neutralize a live the amended price control extension tion of a personnel director, with torpedo discovered near the Golden Sonya Stokowski $4,100,009,100 for the fiscal year start- bill, now ready for Senate, action, broad powers to hire legislativeaides ing July 1, Sen. John H. Overton Gate bridge spanning the entrance from policemen to pages, in an ef- to San Francisco bay. Weds Dutch Flier writes a death sentence for effec- fort, as La Follette acknowledged, (D.-La.), chairman of the subcom- tive price, wage and rent stabiliza- mittee which conducted hearings on The torpedo was found resting NEW YORK, June 9 (AP)— "to end the patronage system" and the legislation, told reporters. on the sand in a foot of water 300 tion." to "promote efficiency." Sonya Stokowski, 24-year-old Chairman Robert F. Wagner (D.- "This is the first time in history yards west of the base of the bridge Director Called 'Czar* the Senate committee reduced funds by an unidentified beachcomber. daughter of Leopold Stokowski, was N. Y.1 was joined by senators married in St. Bartholomew's Church, This provision aroused Sen. Ken- for the Navy," "he added. The experts said that it might be a Sheridan Downey (D.-Calif.), Glen neth McKellar (D.-Tenn.) to declare Overton said the reductions will Japanese dud fired from an entmy New York, yesterday to Lt. Willem H. Taylor (D.-Idaho) and Hugh B. H. Thorbecke of the Royal Nether- that such a personnel director would not impair the size or strength of sub during the early days of the Mitchell (D.-Wash.) in a minority be a "super Senator czar and gen- U.S. sea and naval air power, now war and that later it was washed lands Air Force. report. They declared the measure eralissimo." claimed to equal the combined ashore. The bride walked to the altar to "would be as dangerous to the econ- Meanwhile, Sen. Edwin C. Johnson navies of the rest of the world. the accompaniment of music com- omic safety of the country as imme- (D.-Colo.) prepared an amendment posed by her father. The famous diate expiration of existing laws." which would take the power of ap- Church OKs Hymn Singing conductor was not present owing to pointing committee aides out of the professional duties in California. Price control expires the end of 7 Pages of Charges After 142-Year-OId Ban this month, unless Congress renews personnel director's hands altogether RALEIGH, N. C. June 9 (AP)— The bridegroom was attended by it. The banking committee's com- and leave those jobs at the disposal Filed by War Bride his father, the former Netherlands of a majority of the committee. The Associated Reformed Presby- pletely revised bill was approved by RENO, June 9 (UP)—Titian-haired diplomat, Dr. William J. R. Thor- the House. Both versions have been La Follette said that he would con- terian church's 142-year-old ban on becke. The - couple will live in sider such a modification. Jean Carbone, the English girl who hymn singing has been removed by Boston, where Thorbecke is com- condemned by stabilization officials wants to exchange her American pleting engineering studies, inter- as dooming effective price control. husband for the flier who is the a vote of 108 to 97. The minority report declared: In the future, singing of hymns rupted by the war, at the Massa- Was Bride Baby Disease father of her child, produced seven chusetts Institute of Technology. "The issue before Congress is pages of reasons why she is seeking and psalms will be optional in clear: Should Government make a Curable, Doctor Reports a divorce from former Army Lt churches of the denomination, it fight to the finish against inflation LOS ANGELES, June 9 (UP)— Harold Carbone. was announced at the 142nd annual O'Shea Plans Divorce, Marriage in the next 12 months or should it surrender unconditionally and en- Two relatively new sulfa drugs have The 19-year-old war bride filed session of the General Synod ^f the HOLLYWOOD, June 9 (AP)— the seven-page bill of particulars in church here. A new ruling will trust the nation now to operation been used successfully to treat the Michael O'Shea announced he and of untrammeled economic forces?" type of epidemiG diarrhea that broke district court here, listing in detail permit churches to adopt a book Virginia Mayo, 23, film player, a multitude of "humiliations, in- with a portion of hymns and a por- out among babies of European war sults, indecencies and sufferings" will be married as soon'as his wife brides, a doctor who treated several tion of psalms for use in worship divorces him. The O'Shea's have Naval Reserve Admiral, Dies cases revealed. she allegedly endured after her services. been married for 20 years. marriage in London to the Rochester, FALL RIVER, Mass., June 9 (AP) The pediatrician, who asked to N. Y. student. —Rear Adm. John T. Nelson, 69, remain anonymous, said that the only naval reserve officer ever ap- She is seeking legal freedom to drugs, sulfaguanadine and sulfa- marry Capt. Daryl Besschen, the Nevada Girls Win Campaign pointed a permanent rear admiral, suxadine, had been successful in died. He saw 23 years active ser- treating cases detected in the early Army Air Corps pilot she met in vice and on his retirement in May, stages. When used in later stages, London after her husband returned To Disport Too.Short Shorts 1946, was senior officer of the however, the drugs had proved to America last fall. She sub- reserve. disappointing, he said. sequently bore Besschen a son at his HENDERSON, Nev., June 9 (UP) Dubuque, Iowa home. —Community officials who started the crusade against too-short shorts Terry and The Pirates (By Courtesy of News Syndicate) for women threw away their By Milton Caniff measuring tapes' and said that the ladies could wear what they wanted. The ladies said they would anyway. The anti-short faction stormed property manager Fred Unsworth two weeks ago and gave him three measuring tapes for investigation. "I wear my shorts so that they are comfortable," retorted Lina Bas- quette, silent screen star and spokesman for the pro-shorts faction^ in this L-.s Vegas suburb. "I don't care how long they are." After blushing attempts with the measuring tapes, Unsworth announced that he didn't care either.

# Monday, June 10, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 5 U.S. May Use Army Releases Repudiation of Names of 17 GIs Hitler as Text Hurt in Crash NURNBERG, June 9 (AP)-Baldux von Schirach's belated condemna- BERLIN, June 9 (HP)—The Army- tion of his one-time ideal, Adolf announced the names of the 17 soldiers injured when an Army truck Hitler, may form a textbook for the carrying GIs home from a theatrical new generation of German youth performance collided with an Amer- The builder of the Hitler Youth ican jeep in the U. S. sector of the Movement has asked that his re- city. pudiation of Hitler be circulated The names of the three dead among young Germans in an effort soldiers will not be released until the to right some of the wrongs he com- next of kin can be notified. mitted in teaching them to follow The following were injured: the Fuehrer's ideals. Pfc Everett Law, St. Louis, leg Von Schirach told his guards he injuries, driver of the jeep. thought this was one way in which Pfc Salvator Tardino, Belmont, he could expiate the "crime" of anti- Mass., internal injuries, driver of the Semitism, from which the Auschwitz truck. ( gas chambers grew, it was reported. Pfc William E. Denny, Cottontail, V. S. Officials Debate Idea Tenn., fractured collar bone. American officials said the idea Pvt. Harry Hardy, Coatesvllle, Pa., was under consideration and may be head and back injuries. adopted as a step in the multiple Pfc William Morgan, Dallas, frac- problem of reeducating German tured skull. youth. Pvt. Ronald Sharkey, Keene, N. H., What had seemed a spontaneous head injuries and possible internal outburst in court had been prepared injuries. by Von Schirach for days beforehand, Pfc Carl Straud, Brooklyn, neck > with this hope in mind, it was injuries. learned today. He already had it in Pfc. Cyril Schmell, Nashville, Wis. written form when he entered the shoulder injuries. witness box in his own defense on May 23. Pfc Ervine EasOn, Brayson, Texas, chest and back injuries. ■ On that occasion Von Schirach had called Hitler a million-fold mur- Pfc Marvin Schweitzer, Milford, derer. Kan., sprained back and face lacerations. "My guilt, which I must carry before God and the German nation, lay Pfc Paul Karagianis, Johnstown, in the fact that I educated German Pa., abrasions of scalp and face and youth for a man I considered fractured left hand. 1 impeccable," he said then. Pfc William Strub, Brooklyn, face "The younger generation is with- lacerations and possible fracture of out guilt. It grew up in an anti- left hand and right ankle. Semitic state." Pfc James A. Larson, Aitkin, Minn., severe contusion of right hip. MG FINDS 6,000 DOSSIERS Tears for Czech Dead Pvt, Arthur Renault, Manchester, OF WEHRMACHT, NAZI PARTY Black-garbed women weep in the streets of slovakians who died in German concentration camps N. H., scalp wounds and possible Special to The Stars and Stripes Prague for relatives as the ashes of 2,000 Czecho- are borne to a new memorial cemetery. head injury. MUNICH, June 9—Over 6,000 Sgt. Hershell Westbrook, Delaware, Wehrmacht and Nazi party dossiers Ohio, cerebral concussion, possible on Augsburg citizens have been dis- Brita in, Russia lo Play skull fracture. covered in Friedberg, Germany, by French Honor Chess Match by Radio British Teach Pfc Frank A. Atkins, Lexington, a German investigator for the MG Ky., possible fracture of back. special branch. LONDON, June 9 (AP)—The U.S. Officer radio chess match between Great Danish Troops Pvt. John R. Hill, Arlington, Va., The dossiers, found in a bombed head and leg lacerations. out schloss, contained complete rec- BAMBERG, June 9—Lt. Col. James Britain and the Soviet Union will LONDON, June 9 (INS)—Denmark ords of over 6,000 persons in Augs- W. Bidwell, headquarters comman- begin on June 19, Radio Moscow is determined never to be caught burg alone as well as records of dant of the U. S. Constabulary, was announced today. unprepared again in the event of others outside the Augsburg area. The Soviet headquarters for the The newly discovered documents awarded the French Croix de Guerre another world war. Outlaws Take for "exceptional war service ren- match will be at the Central In- With this object in view, Danish which show the dates of entry into stitute of Art Workers in Moscow, the German army, SA, SS and other dered during the course of operations soldiers* who went "underground" Nazi organizations also give the in the liberation of France" at a the radio announcement said. ' during World War II to fight the Filipino Town ranks attained, efficiency ratings, special review and presentation Germans occupying their country MANILA, June 9 (AP)—President health records and carry pictures of ceremony on the parade grounds of are today training in Britain along- Manuel Roxas announced that the individuals. constabulary headquarters in Bam- Paris Oly side British troops in a big defense hundreds of heavily armed men had berg. mpia plan to ensure an adequate guard seized Pantabangan in Nueva Ecija Formal presentations of the award, for the frontiers of Scandinavia. province and set up their own gov- The entire Danish Army and Navy ernment. Msgr. Flanagan which is known as "L'Ordre du Closes June 16 is being reorganized on British lines, He said the Filipino military Corps de Armee" was made by Cap- PARIS, June 9 (INS)—Another GI and at Canterbury, Kent, there are police were battling more than 400 tain de Warenqhien, French liaison Arrives in Eire landmark in Paris—the Olympia more than 2,000 Danes, many of armed men variously described as officer attached to the Constabulary. Allied troop theater—will soon pass whom will return to their homeland hukbalahaps or bandits near Pan- as instructors for the new Danish tabangan. SHANNON, Eire, June 9 (AP)— Preceding the ceremony, Maj. Gen. into history. Monsignor Edward Flanagan, the Ernest N. Harmon reviewed the Army. In the first report of Internal The variety show on the Boule- All Volunteers strife since he became president ten "Father Flanagan" of Boys Town troops, which included headquarters vard des Capucines will close on days ago, Roxas said the mayor and Nebraska, arrived here aboard a and headquarters troop, 97th Sig. June 16 after presenting 10 vaude- They are attached to the British other officials fled while the in- Sq., 820th M. P. Bn., "A" troop 13th Buffs Regiment, a local Canterbury Pan American clipper from New ville acts at each performance to vaders looted homes and established, constabulary squadron, and the 114th division of which King Christian of roadblocks. York today for a brief holiday in AGB band. capacity audiences for nearly 20 Denmark is honorary colonel. his native land. Roxas also reported that more Lt. Col. Bidwell, who came to the months. During the next few months more Father Flanagan's sister, Mrs. than 40 persons were killed on Min- constabulary from the 4th Arm. Div., The theater was taken over by the than a thousand additional Danes danao Island by bandits identified Jean Staunton, of Ballynoe, County where he commanded the 704th tank Allied armies in September, 1944, will come to England for training. as Moros. Roscommon, greeted him and his destroyer Bn., participated in five shortly after the liberation of Paris, Danish officers make frequent trips The president said the situation brother, the Rev. Patrick Flanagan, major campaigns in World War II. and in the early days the average between Denmark and England to there was difficult as some 20,000 also of Nebraska. weekly attendance was around 20,000 examine the men's progress. firearms were in the hands of out- The trio left for Ballynoe where troops. Many famous French and The majority of the Danes have laws. Father Flanagan will visit relatives Servants oi King American stars have appeared on signed on 'for three years' service in before commencing a lecture tour, the Olympia stage, including Fred any part of the world with the the proceeds of which will go Get Pay Raises Astaire, the late Glenn Miller, Mar- British Army. All are volunteers. 2 U. S. Ships Dock at Trieste towards building a new $6,000,000 lene Dietrich, Grace Moore, Bob For 1st Time Since Liberation high school he has planned for LONDON, June 9 (AP)—Coach- Hope and Jerry Colonna. men, " footmen, valets and other Attendance has fallen off lately, Norwegian Troops for Germany ROME, June 9 (AP)— A United Boys Town. _^ retainers employed by King George due to redeployment and the reduc- OSLO, June 9 (AP)—The Norwegian Nations' news service dispatch from VI were given raises in pay averag- tion in the number of leave troops government announced last night Trieste said the first U. S. war- ViennaKidsGetWell ing $4 per week, following the first in Paris. that it would send 4,000 troops into ships to berth in Trieste Harbor •collective bargaining in history by the British zone of Germany, in ac- since the city's liberation from the In American Zone royal household trade union members. cordance with an agreement reached Germans arrived there Saturday. The Civil Service Union, which Izvestia Appeals with the United Kingdom during the They were the destroyers Power Special to The Stars and Stripes 280 royal employes joined two war. and Small. , VIENNA, June 9—The benefits of months ago, announced a wage For Cooperation life in the country were given to agreement with the British Treasury, LONDON, June 9 (AP)—The 2 432 children from the city of covering retainers at Buckingham Soviet newspaper Izvestia said that British Vicar Disturbs Parish Vienna and its suburbs during Palace, Windsor Castle and Marl- "the main factor of the strength of May, USFA Headquarters announced borough House. the freedom-loving nations is their today. Thes new agreement covers such close cooperation." With OK of PW Marriages The American authorities sent the diverse groups of employes as royal The editorial, broadcast by the children to the U.S. zone In Austria, cooks and upholsterers, keepers of Moscow radio recalled that during LONDON, June 9 (INS)—Rev. W. "Why shouldn't they, marry?" asks the area outside the Vienna zone, ancient monuments, managers of the war these nations "drew from G. Thomas, a chaplain in the 1914-18 the vicar, displaying scores of letters for three to eight weeks. state-owned public houses and gov- the intensive struggle against Fascist war, has begun a controversy in the from servicemen and English girls to A program initiated in July, 1945, ernment office messengers. Germany the highly important lesson otherwise quiet Suffolk County town anyone who doesn't agree with him. by USFA has resulted in 15,905 that victory does not come of itself, of Needham Market. "Nature takes no account of this and that it must be won by the Some of his parishioners are up in racial nonsense," he contends. "Love children, from the city area having greatest exertion of all forces." arms, for when they opened their periods of recuperation. MPs Probe Fraternization knows no barriers of nationality. "It is useful to recall the highly parish magazine, which the vicar "I have been in touch with the In Fields at Wurzburg important lessons of the greatest publishes, they found that the Rev. British Foreign Office and have pass- 1 200 Tires Recapped Daily WURZBURG, June 9 (AP)—Ger- struggle, which was orowned with Thomas was backing those service ed on advise to all who have asked man police complained to American historical victory," the editorial said. men who want to marry German my help." Special to The Stars and Stripes military authorities today that some and Italian girls. His article in the parish magazine troops in the area consort openly Not only that, but the market town has divided the town but the vicar with German women in the fields Montgomery to Visit Athens vicar also backs the English girls in is used to this. He did it before surrounding this Bavarian city and ATHENS, June 9 (AP)—Field Mar- his parish who want to marry Ger- when he ran Sunday dances for threaten civilian police who seek to shal Montgomery will visit Athens man and Italian prisoners who have troops after evensong and again interfere. within the next 10 days, a foreign been working in the district. when he preached part of his sermon The report is now under investiga- ministry spokesman told the Asso- Farther, Rev. Thomas gave direc- in Italian for the benefit of prisoners Sso rebuiiis an average of 1,200 tion by 3rd Army MPs. ciated Press. tions on how to go about it attending his services. inner tubes daily. Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, June 10,1946 Pasquel Reported Barrett Stops On 'Recruiting' Tour Red Sox BJast Tigers; SAN FRANCISCO June 9 (UP) Phillies, 7-0, —Alfonso Pasquel of the famed Pasquel brothers of the Mexican League is headed for California FeJJer Humbles Yanks With 1-Hitter on a recruiting tour of the Pacific Coast League teams, it is reliably NEW YORK, June 9 (UP) — Baseball's two best current NEW YORK, June 9 (UP)— reported, Charley "Red" Barrett won his Pasquel is reported slated to pitchers worked yesterday, but with widely different results. first victory of the year for the Car- arrive in Los Angeles Monday and The Red Sox batted Detroit's Hal Newhouser out of the game m dinals when he hurled a one-hit rumors are' already out that he the first inning while Cleveland's Bob Feller humbled the game, shutting out the Phillies, 7-0, has in mind three members of Yankees again. Boston whacked lefty Hal for four hits, two at St. Louis. the Los Angeles Angels—one of - —? walks and five runs in the one Rookie Del Ennis spoiled Barrett's which would be sure to be Lloyd bid for fame in the eighth inning. Christopher, slugging outfielder inning that he worked and Barrett retired the first two men to who is now leading the league in continued the assault against Hal face him in order when Ennis home runs. White, Hal Manders and George stepped to the plate and socked a Caster for a 15-4 victory that put clean single to left field. them seven games ahead of the The Chicago Cubs moved into the Yankees. National League pennant chase with a Murphy Vows Newhouser suffered his second 2-0 conquest of Brooklyn—their sec loss of the season against nine wins. ond straight triumph over the To Continue Joe Dobson was the winning league leaders by that score. pitcher. Bob Chipman pitched the-five-hit Bobby Doerr led the 18-hit attack' shutout for the Cubs. Rex Barney Fight for ABG with a three-run homer and three and Rube Melton allowed Chicago other hits and Johnny Pesky, Rudy only four hits, but two singles and PITTSBURGH, June 9 (UP)— York and Pinky Higgins each made a walk were good for a Chicago run three hits. Higgins and Doerr each in the second inning and Marvin Future plans of the American Base- Rickert homered in the fourth. ball Guild are shrouded now in batted in four runs. At New York, Feller showed his The New York Giants beat the secrecy. Robert Murphy, the Harvard man usual mastery of the Yanks as he strike-minded Pittsburgh Pirates on beat them for the third straight time Johnny Mize's two-run double in who wants to organize major league baseball players, promised to con- this season. Only damaging hit of tinue fighting for guild recognition the five New York blows was Char- PITTSBURGH, June 9 (INS)— ley Keller's homer, but Pat Seerey Manager Mel Ott announced the after suffering his first major defeat Friday night. He plans to remain m made up for that with a two-run Trapped sale of Vince DiMaggio to the San circuit blast in the second inning. Francisco Seals of the Pacific Pittsburgh at least through the George Stirnweiss of the Yanks, Pirates' doubleheader with the Feller Fans Eight caught off first base, heads for Coast League. The brother of Joe Hog an ... lags behind and Dominic came to the Giants Giants, doing "missionary" work. Feller, who threw a no-hitter in second as Red Sox first baseman Murphy disappeared from his his last previous showing at Yankee Rudy York prepares to throw the last May from the Phils for Clyde Kluttz, who was traded to the hotel room at an early hour and Stadium, struck out eight batters, ball to Johnny Pesky, covering could not be located until shortly Ghezzi, Todd bringing his season total to 126. A second. Cardinals. As a Giant, Vince did not make a hit in 25 trips to the after game-time, when he appeared crowd of 50,364 was on hand for the plate. at Forbes Field with Anthony J. game, boosting the year's total to Federoff, regional director of the Tie f or In quirer 944,432 at the Stadium, and setting up a chance to break the million the fifth inning. Maurice Van CIO steel industry union council. mark tomorrow. Robays tripled with two men on Has Little to Say base for the Pirates in the third Tourney Lead Home runs by Sam Chapman and Obviously disappointed that the Buddy Rosar, plus the effective use inning. Dave Koslo was the winner ^PHILADELPHIA, June 9 (UP) Pirate players rescinded their ear- of three St. Louis errors, gave the and Nick Strincevich was charged Vic Ghezzi, of Knoxville, former with the loss. lier strike declaration, Murphy had Athletics a 9-3 victory over the little to say except that he thought PGA champion, and Harry Todd Browns. Dick Fowler went the Ed Heusser, the old dependable field director Bob Rice and Pirate Dallas, former Western amateur of the Cincii»nati staff, pitched the route for the winners, allowing six president William Benswanger had champion, stormed into the lead in hits. Reds to a 4-2 triumph over Boston. stepped out of bounds by counselling the Philadelphia Inquirer $15,000 First-inning doubles by Dain Clay, golf tournament with sub-par 205 The White Sox met Washington in the players. a doubleheader, with the Senators Al Libke and Ray Lamanno, plus a scores for 54 holes. The Pirate guild organizer let it taking the first game, 7-6, on Buddy single by Eddie Shokes, routed Bill Todd posted a brilliantv 66, four Lee and gave the Reds three runs. be known, however, that he is deter Lewis' pinch single in the seventh mined to continue the fight. He said under par, for the 6,370 yard inning. Washington also won the Chuck Workman's two-run homer in Llanerch Country Club course and the eighth spoiled Heusser's shutout. that he would have a statement on second game, and by the same score, the situation before he leaves town. Ghezzi, with an even 70, took the 7-6. lead from Lew Worsham, of That there was open antagonism The Senators got off to a 5-0 lead Bethesda, Md. Worsham, a newcomer in the first two innings, but the among some of the players was to top-flight golf, stumbled through Dilliard Equals evident. The club management has White Sox rallied to score four runs to a 73 round after two days of in the third to make a game of it. barred newspapermen from the under-par golf and had a 206 total clubhouse—at least for the present Each team scored in the seventh and to tie Mike Turnesa, White Plains Washington clinched it in the eighth, Hurdle Record home series. N. Y., for third place in the tourn- then stopped a ninth-inning Chicago DELAWARE, Ohio, June 9 (UP)— Vote Splits Team ament which ends tomorrow. rally to win. Harrison Dilliard, of Baldwin Wal- It was learned that the vote had Ben Hogan, Goodall titlist and lace College, climaxed a record- split the team. Some strong guild favorite for the Inquirer title with breaking performance in the All- members promised that "this is just $2,500 first prize money, was nine Ohio college track meet by tying the the beginning." A few others have strokes off the pace with a 214 Braddock Picks world's record of- 22.5 seconds for the soured on the guild's use of score. 220-yard low hurdles. threatened strike action. The vote Back of Hogan was Lawson Little, Conn in Title Bout The feat climaxed a brilliant day not to strike was reported as 19-17, with a 215 total. Herman Barron, for the Negro star, who also tied but another source said that the Jimmy Demaret and Harry Haver- POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 9 the field record of 9.6 seconds for the players voted 20-16 against striking. stick had 208, while Jimmy Hines, (UP)—James J. Braddock, who lost 100-yard dash, and came back a few Murphy has not contracted the Johnny Bulla, Carey- Dimmlecoff the world's heavyweight champion- minutes later to set a new meet Pirates' representative since Thurs- and Lloyd Mangrum carded scores ship to Joe Louis in 1937, came back record of 14.2 seconds in the 120- day night when he gave them the of 209. nine years later to take a look at yard high hurdles. strike ultimatum petition for guild his successor and predicted that the Brown Bomber would lose the same Baldwin Wallace swept five first recognition 'pending before the National Labor Relations Board. The title to Billy Conn on June 19. places and four seconds for a total World's Discus Mark Pesky chases the fleet Yank back of 53 and one-half points to Miami disposition evidently will not be Braddock, who outpointed Max toward York as Bobby Doerr University's 39 and one half. Ohio determined until the board decides Set by Gopher Star Baer to win the title in 1935, first moves over to cover second. ■ University took third place and Ohio whether or not it has jurisdiction visited Conn's camp at Greenwood over baseball clubs. MINNEAPOLIS, June 9 (UP)—The Lakes, and then came here to watch Wesleyan fourth. world's discus record has been Louis box seven rounds against Now a junior at Baldwin Wallace, moved up to 180-feet two and three sparring mates. Dilliard won acclaim at the Allied Parker, Talbert Advance quarters inches by Bob Fitch at the Games at Berlin shortly after V-E Northwest AAU track and field meet Following, the workout, Braddock Day. He received the personal plau- In Kansas City Meet held at t^ie University of Minnesota. said, "Louis looks slow to me. I dits of Gen. George S. Patton in KANSAS CITY, June 9 (AP)— think Conn will take him. Billy Fitch's heave surpassed the old looked fast—very fast—today. Con- the great Olympic Stadium. Top-seeded players continued to record set by Adolf Consolini, of dominate the Heart of America ditioning will, be the main factor, Italy, who held the recognized record and Billy will have an edge in that tennis - tournament with Frankie of 174-feet 11 and three-quarters department. Evers Lost for Month Parker, Los Angeles, and Billy inches. / Talbert, Wilmington, Del., rated one "Any fighter-ieven Louis—is past DETROIT, June 9 (AP)—Hoot Fitch, a Gopher postgraduate Evers, Detroit Tiger outfielder, will and two nationally, winning their his prime when he passes the 30- student, whipped an early effort be out of the lineup for a month, singles matches in stride. year mark. I was just 30 when I 175-feet two and one-quarter inches. Henry Ford hospital physicians said. In the women's contests, top- won the title and was 32 when I Evers, who fractured his jaw in a seeded Mary Arnold Prentiss. Los Then he cut loose and the plate lost it to Louis. I know the differ- collision with Eddie Mayo Monday Angeles, moved into the semi-finals started low gaining height as it ence that took place in my fighting night in a game at Washington, ar- by defeating Annette Murphy. Kan- went. It finally dropped down to set form in those two years. It should rived at the hospital Thursday. sas City, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0. the new world's mark. „ be the same with Louis." (By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate) By Chic Young

WIVES LIKE TO KNOW MAYBE FT THEIP HUSBANDS WOULD BE APE THINKING ABOUT] BEST TO PUT THEM I'LL GIVE IN A NEW BLONDIE A PING BASIN JUST ID TELL HER I LOVE HEP

Stirnweiss is tagged out by Pesky as he attempts to reverse himself and head for second. Monday, June 10, 1946 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 7 Cobb Doubts Union Value Baseball Box Scores For Baseball American League (FIRST GAME) ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA DETROIT, June 9 (UP)—Ty Cobb, CHICAGO WASHINGTON AB R H AB R H A B Dillinger, 3b 4 1 1 Valo, rf 4 3 2 baseball's Georgia peach, whose Hodgin, if 3 12 U(tehc'ok,3b 4 2* 3 Ferens, p 0 McCosky, cf 3 suspension a quarter of a century Moses, cf a 6 0 Binks^ rf"' Grace, rf 4 McQuinn.lb 3 ago prompted the only strike in Stephens, ss 3 Chapman,lb 4 Tiosky, lb 3 1 3 Vernon, lb Judnich, cf 4 Rosar, c 3 major league history, has been £»*trl*.ht,.rit 4 1 8 Heath, If Berardi'o,2b Suder, 3b 4 Kennedy,3b 4 1 3 Priddy, 3b barilla, If Handley, 2b 3 hospitalized with a bronchial- K lie way,2b 4 11 Travis, ss tachial infection. Tresch,c Dshlgren.lb Ca'ldBeld.ss 4 10 0 Guerra. _ Maneusso, c Dickey, c Fowler, p 4 The infection, however, did not Lee, p 110' Early, a 0 Helf, c 10 0 Nlggeltng, p 3 Kinder, p prevent him from speaking up on Hamner, a 10 0 Bo'rbor'gh.p 1 the subject of labor unions in base- b-Platt .'macehla.p Totals 10 0 a-Lewis -L'c'd'lo.sb ball. Commenting on the Pittsburgh 38 6 11 Totals 89 7 14 Totals 32 3 8 Totals batted for Guerra (7) 32 9 I Pirate players' threatened strike, batted for Lee (6) i-batted for Lamacchla (7) ST. LOUIS 003-000-000—8 6 3 Cobb said "I don't know a lot about CHICAGO 001-104-000—6 11 1 WASHINGTON 020-112-10X—7 U i PHILADELPHIA 202-010-13X—9 9 0 the situation, but I don't see how a Errors—Kennedy, Hitchcock (2) Errors—Dillinger (2), Berardlno guild or a union can work in base- Batteries—Lee. Hamner (0) and Tresch, Batteries—Kinder, Lamacchla (8), Fe- ball. It is just not possible for It Dickey (6); Niggeling, Scarborough (6) ens (7) and Mancuno, Helf (7), Fowler to function." and Guerra, Early (8) and Rosar Winning pitcher—Scarborough winning pitcher—Fowler Cobb's condition is not serious, A Losing pitcher—Hamner Losing pitcher—Kinder recent boat trip aggravated the throat condition and Cobb will re- (SECOND GAME) main in the hospital for a couple of CHICAGO WASHINGTON National League days for treatment, AB R H AB R H Moses, rf 3 2 2 Hitchc'ck,3b 5 3 3 PHILADELPIA ST. LOUIS Cobb was the central figure in a Curtright.rf 10 0 Coan, rf 3 o o AB B H AB R H dispute which led to the strike in Tucker, cf 8 10 sinks, rf 10 0 Wyroitek.cf 4 ,0 o Sch'nd'*t,2b 5 12 Appling, ss 2 2 1 spence, cf 4 10 Hughes, 3b 3 0 o Moore, cf 3 2 0 1912 of the members of the Detroit Trosky, lb 5 t> 4 Vernon, lb 0 8 9 Northey, rf 3 0 0 Muslal, lb 3 3 2 Tigers. The players walked out to Piatt, If 8 0 3 Heath, It 3 0 1 McC'r'ick.lb 3 0 0 siaughter.rf 3 12 protest Cobb's suspension for climb- Kennedy.Sb BOO Travis, ss 400 Ennis, cf 3 0 1 K'rowski,3b 3 0 3' ing into the stands during a game in K'lleway,2b 4 0 1 Priddy, 3b 4 13 Semlnick, 0 3 0 0 Adami, Cf 3 10 Fernandes.c 3 0 0 Early c 3 10 Newsome.ss 3 0 0 o'Dea, e 4 0 0 New York to fight with a heckler, Tresh, c 0 0 0 Kennedy, p 10 0 Verban,2b 2 0 0 Marlon, ss 4 0 3 ACROSS 24—Thus 43—Cooking utensils Manager Hughie Jennings whipped Grove, p 0 0 0 Pierettl, p 3 0 0 a-Novikoff 10 0 Barrett, p S 0 0 l—Motor coach 18—Beginning upon 26—Seeds 45— Doctor (abbr.) Papish, p 3 11 WUson, p 0 0 0 Hugnes, p 2 0 0 4—Lightest wood 18—Moslem religion 29—Wide awake 46— Adherents of together a group of non-regulars— Caldwell, p 0 0 0 Torres, p 0 0 0 Hoerst, p 0 0 0 9—Tennis match 30—Reduces to lower 31—Deep hole 43—Printing mistake and dropped a 24-2 decision to Phila- a-Hodgin 10 0 Schanz, p 0 0 0 12—Make certain eradf 33—Troubles (slang) delphia. b-wells 10 0 b.wasdell 10 0 14—Paid athlete 21—He solo 35— Mine products 50—Bishop's staff c-Michaels 10 0 Totals 29 0 1 Totals 91 1 10 18—Father of birthright 36— Wolfhound 53—Veins of metal The Tigers later returned to action Totals 38 0 13 Totals 33 7 8 Cordelia 23—Soil deposit 38—Yelps 56— Fabulous bird a.batted for Verban (9) (a>40—As boundless at Cobb's request and the star out- a-batted for Femandes (8) b-batted for Schanz r9) 57— Repeat as the — 59— Yes vote fielder was reinstated on May 26, b-batted for Papish (8) PHILADELPHIA 000-000-000—0 1 0 YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION c-batted for Tucker (9) 41—Works as 60— Ship's mast 1912, after paying a ?50 fine. ST. LOUIS 202-000-21X—7 10 0 sat m fflaana aaaasr anam stenographer 61— Dash Cobb said that he preferred to say CHICAGO 004-000-101—« 12 3 Batteries—Hughes, Hoerst (7), Schanz WASHINGTON 230-001-Olx—7 8 0 (7) and Seminick; Barrett and O'Dea DOWN nothing more about the Pittsburgh Errors—Trosky,. Kolloway, Femandes Winning t itcher—Barrett Batteries-Grove, Papish (3), Caldwell Losing, pitcher—Hughes uuiaau anaaaaa 1—Island In East 27—strike dispute until he had more time until aauanaa nan Indies 29— Tall grass to look the situation over more (8) and Fernandes, Tresh (8), Kennedy, aumuiiiuua aan aauaaaua 2— Practices 30— Ivan was one thoroughly. Pteretti (3), Wilson (9), Torres (9) and 3— Climb, as wall 32—In pudding Early, BROOKLYN CHICAGO ui-iau QHtaa agunaa aguu 4— Bromine (symb.) 34—Particular olaee Winning pitcher—Pierettl AB R H AB R H uau linutnina an inraa aaa 5— Took nourish- 37—Cape Losing pitcher—Grove Stanky, 3b 3 0 1 Hack, 3b 10 0 aauaa uaaaa ago aaaaa ment 39—Clothes fashion Reese, ss 4 0 0 Johnson, 3b 3 0 0 uaaaauua auaaa uaBuaa 6— Terra flrma 42—Moves DETROIT BOSTON Herman, 3b 3 0 0 Lowery, If 3 0 1 lawiau aaaaa aaaa • 7— Locations 44—Plant seed i-iaaaaa tiiuaua uatiuaatau 8— Blood ailment AB R H AB R H Walker, rf 4 0 1 Cavaretta.rf 4 0 0 Jaana 47—Leak slowly WLMV: Lake, ss 5 0 1 Metk'vich.rf 4 Furillo, cf 3 0 0 Rickert, cf 3 11 aoa oaaaa tanuaa 9— Imoalers 49— East Indian wine Keil, 3b 4 0 Pesky, ss 3 Schultz, lb 3 0 0 Waitkus, lb 2 1 0 ansa yuntsaa wnauaa uaa 10— Bird of prey 50— Shout Outlaw, cf 5 0 Williams, If 3 Galen, If 3 0 0 McCull'gh.c 3 0 1 Liuifjui aaaaau tsintaa aaaui 11— Clothlna 51— Fish eggs Wakefleld.lf 5 1 c-Ramaz'tti 10 0 Sturgeon, ss 3 0 1 STAN5 Doerr, 3b 5 uaoaaaaa aata aaaanaaii 13—Expunge 53— Lone Inlet Greanb'g.lb 5 1 York, lb 6 Anderson, o 3 0 2 chlpman, p 3 0 0 □aa aaaaaaa ions 17—Man's name 54— Greek letter Mullin, rf 5 1 DiMaggio.cf 4 b-RoJek ooo aasuana BUQUU i lai-rasqa Bld'w'rth,2b 8 l Higgins, 3b 4 Sandlock, c 1 0 0 rjurjfl wuuuu aanua uauu 19—Magicians 55— Oriental coin Richards, e 4 0 Russell, 3b 1 Barney, p 2 0 1 22—Unsightly 58—Transitive a-Lavagetto 10 0 unaa wtauua tantiaa taaaia AMERICAN LEAGUE Newh'ser.p 0 0 Wagner, e 4 uaaa aaaaa nataaa aana 24—Little quarrel (abbr.) W L Pet, GB. White, p 0 0 Dobson, p 3 Melton, p 0 0 0 35—Unctuous a-Moore 1 0 Klinger, p 0 Totals 31 0 5 Totals 29 3 * Boston 37 9 .804 -— Manders, p 3 0 a-batted for Barney (7) New York 33 18 .640 7 Caster, p b-ran for Anderson (7) NEW YORK PITTSBURGH Totals 42 4 14 Totals Washington 27 19 .587 10 S8 15 18 c-batted for Galan (9) AB R H ABR H Detroit 25 23 532 12»/« a-batted for White (3) BROOKLYN 000-000-000—0 6 1 Davis Cuppers DETROIT 000-101-020— 4 14 3 CHICAGO 010-100-OOX—2 4 0 Rucker, cf 6 3 3 Brown, 3b 3 11 Cleveland 20 28 .417 18 BOSTON 543-003-OOX—15 18 8 „ Rosen, rf 4 11 V'nRob'ys.lf 4 12 Error—Barney Witek, 8b 5 12 Elliott, rf 4 0 1 St. Louis 18 28 .391 19 Errors—Doerr, Dobson, Bloodworth, Batteries—Barney, Melton (7) and An. Meet in Sweden Kell Mize, lb 4 0 1 Fletcher, lb 3 0 1 Chicago 15 29 .341 21 derson. Sandlock (7). Chlpman and Mc. Cooper, c 3 0 0 Kiner, cf 4 0 0 Philadelphia 13 34 .277 24Vs Batteries—Newhouser, White (3), Wan- Cullough Blattner, 2b 4 0 1 Gustine, 3b 3 0 1 STOCKHOLM, June 9 (AP)—The ders (3), Caster (7) and Richards; Dob- Winning pitcher—Chlpman Gordon, If 3 0 0 Zak, ss 2 0 0 Belgian Davis Cup team which is to Result* son, Klinger (8) and Wagner Losing pitcher—Barney Boston 15, Detroit 4 Kerr, ss 4 0 0 a-Baker 10 0 play Sweden in the semi-finals of the Winning pitcher—Dobson Koslo, p 4 13 Camelli, c 3 11 Cleveland 2, New York 1 Losing pitcher—Newhouser European zone, June 12-14, has ar- Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3 Str'cevich.p 3 0 1 Washington 7, Chicago 6 (first game) BOSTON CINCINNATI Totals 36 5 10 Totals 30 3 8 rived in Stockholm. Washington 7, Chicago 6 (second game) CLEVELAND NEW YORK AB R H AB B H a-batted for Zak (9) The team is made up of four play" AB R H AB R H MeCor'ck.cf 4 0 0 Clay, cf 3 11 a H s Boudreau.ss 4 0 0 stirnw ss.Sb 4 0 0 Hopp, lb 4 0 2 Adams, 2b 2 0 0 NEW YORK 200-020-001—5 10 0 ers, P. Washer, J. Van Den Eynde, NATIONAL LEAGUE Woodllng.cf 3 0 0 Henrlch, rf 4 0 1 Holmes, rf 4 0 0 Hatton, 3b 4 0 1 PITTSBURH 003-000-000—3 8 1 J, Peten and P. Geelhand, headed by W L Pet. GB Fleming, lb 4 1 1 Keller, If 4 11 Masl, c 4 0 0 Libke. rf 4 12 Error—Brown the team captain A. LaCroix, and the Brooklyn 30 16 .653 — Edwards, rf 4 0 1 DiMaggio.cf 3 0 1 Rowell, lt 4 0 1 Miller, ss 4 0 1 president of the Belgian Tennis As- seerey, If 3 13 Etten, lb 4 0 0 Roberge, 3b 4 0 0 Lamanno, c 3 1 2 Batteries—Koslo and Cooper; Strince- St, Louis 36 19 .578 3>/i Ross, 3b 3 0 2 Gordon, Sb 4 0 1 Ryan, 2b 3 0 0 Shokes, lb 3 0 1 vlch and Camelli sociation, P. De Borman. Chicago 34 19 .558 4»/« Hayes, c 4 0 1 Dickey, c 2 0 1 Culler, ss 3 11 West, lt 3 0 0 Winning pitcher—Koslo "Twice before, in 1933 and 1937, Cincinnati 30 30 .500 6 Mack, 2b 3 0 0 Robinson, c 1 0 0 Lee, p 0 0 0 Heusser, p 3 11 Losing pitcher—Strineevleh Feller, D 4 0 0 Rizzuto, ss 3 0 0 Konstanty.p 0 0 0 we defeated Sweden three-two in the New York 31 25 .457 9 v Marshall, p 2 0 0 a-Wietelm'n 0 o o cup tournament and we are rather Boston 20 34 .455 9 Wade, p 0 0 0 White, p 10 0 Curb of Gamblers Asked optimistic this time also," LaCroix Pittsburgh 18 34 .439 10 a-Llnden 1 0 0 b-Workman 111 said. The Belgian team first will play Philadelphia 15 26 .366 12>/i Gumpert, p 0 0 0 Wallace, p 0 0 0 DURHAM, N.C., June 9 (AP)— Totals 28 2 7 Totals 38 1 5 Totals 32 2 5 Totals 30 4 9 Reports alleging an epidemic of an exhibition match before Swedish Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0 a-batted for Wade (7) a-batted for Konstanty (3) sports writers. New York 5, Pittsburgh 3 CLEVELAND 020-000-000—2 7 0 b-batted for White f8) gambling in baseball parks have Cincinnati 4, Boston 2 NEW YORK 001-000-000—1 5 0 BOSTON 000-000-020—2 3 0 brought from president W. G. Bram- Sweden's indoor-trained tennis St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 0 Error—None CINCINNATI 310-000-OOx—4 9 0 stars, Lennart Bergelin and Torsten Batteries—Feller and Hayes; Marshall Batteries—Lee Konstanty (1), White ham of the National Association a Johansson, carry the only un- w L Pet. Wade (7), Gumpert (8) and Dickey, Ro- (3), Wallace (8) and Masl. Heusser and bulletin to all minor-league club- tarnished record into the semi- Montreal 31 IS .674 binson (8), Lamanno owners charging them to go the "very finals of the European zone Davis Syracuse 38 IS .838 Winning pitcher—Feller Winning pitcher—Heusser Newark 33 n .583 Losing pitcher—Marshall Losing pitcher—Lee limit" to control the situation. Cup elimination. Baltimore 31 81 .500 Buffalo 20 %% .418 (By Courtesy of United Features) Toronto 18 24 .489 Li'l Abner By Al Capp Rochester 17 83 ,48S Jersey City 13 89 .310 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W M l'Ll Kt Paul ' 30 33 «SM Lou^viUe 88 88 Indianapolis 85 i» .556 Kansas City 81 .538 Milwaukee 25 .481 Minneapolis 21 .449 Toledo 33 89 .448 Columbus 20 39 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION^ Atlanta 38 11 ,619 Nashville 27 80 ,514 Chattanooga » 24 New Orleans 28 ,411 Memphis 26 38 .481 Mobile 32 30 .433 Little Rock 81 30 .418 Birmingham 20 33 .311 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE W L Pet. Augusta 39 23 .588 Greenville 31 83 .531 Columbia 36 23 .531 Savannah 24 33 .522 Columbus 35 24 .510 Jacksonville ;i 27 .491 Macon 23 25 .479 Charleston 19 31 ,380 Giants Purchase Outfielder From Cincinnati Reds PITTSBURGH, June 9 (AP)—On the heels of their sale of Vince DiMaggio to San Francisco, of the Pacific Coast League, the New York Giants purchased Garland Lawing, 26, right-handed hitting outfielder, from the Cincinnati Reds. Lawing had joined the Reds two weeks ago upon discharge from the Army after three years of service. He batted ,373 for Birmingham of the Southern Association in 1943. * Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, June 10,1946

Al Schmid, Ex-Marine, Named Father of Year Late Returns Crown Gems Recovered; NEW YORK, June 9 (INS)—Al Schmid, former Marine hero who Delay Start of lost his sight at Guadalcanal in an engagement in which he ItalianRepublic Major Arrested by CID machine gunned 200 Japs, today was selected "father of the year" ROME, June 9 (AP)—Ceremonies by the National Fathers D,ay Com- proclaiming the Italian Republic, mittee. Holder of the Navy Cross, previously anticipated for tonight, Lie Detector Used the Philadelphia ex-leatherneck have been postponed until next week because some official plebiscite To Question is the father of a two-year-old returns have not yet reached Rome, son. Guiseppe Pagano, supreme court Captain His wife and childhood sweet- president, announced today. heart, whom he married upon his When all returns are in, the supreme return from the Pacific, was with court will officially certify the re- (Continued from Page 1) Schmid today when he was public's victory over the monarchy. Durant from Germany in a wooden honored at a luncheon given by The delay of getting returns into box by ordinary parcel post. Rome—despite telegram after tele- the committee. He said the polygraph, or lie gram from the ministry of the interior—served also to delay King detector, had played a part in ob- Umberto's departure for Portugal to taining confessions from the Durants join Queen Maria Jose and their who were flown to Washington House Group four children in exile. yesterday from Chicago, where they Plane Awaits King had been taken into custody. Accuses Reds A plane was waiting at Ciampino The recovered loot included a Airport outside Rome to take off for Bible once owned and inscribed by Lisbon with the king within an hour Queen Victoria, as well as several Of Propaganda after the ceremony, sources close to bound volumes of letters written by //\ \ \ the royal household said. WASHINGTON, June 9 (AP)—The Meanwhile, Tullio Benedetti, head her between 1891 and 1893. This map sketch shows the location of the Kronberg Castle from The War Department said that House committee on un-American of the National Monarchical Union, whose cellar a fortune of jewels, now recovered, vanished. The 58-year- activities says the Soviet Union wrote to Rear Adm. Ellery W. Stone, Capt. Durant, born at Prescott, old castle, once the pride of the Hohenzollern family, is currently an supports a Communist movement in chief Allied commissioner, charging Ariz., in 1912, joined the Army in Army officers country club. stars and Stripes Map by Hoffman. that the election was "a fraud" and July 1942 and attended the second^ this country whose leaders "openly proclaimed it advocates revolution demanding Allied inspection of the class of student officers assigned to' returns before the supreme court's the WAC school for personnel ad- and overthrow of the present gov- proclamation. ministration. Later she was station- King Decorates McNarney ernment of the U. S." Next week's ceremony will take ed at the Aberdeen Proving A 73-page report made public place in the ornate "Hall of the Ground, Md., and at the Holabird 9 Friday declared, "the U. S. must fear Wolf" of Montecittorio Palace, where Signal Depot in Baltimore. Communism because it is a foreign Italy's chamber of deputies sat until Durant, 36, was serving as a At London s Victory Fete controlled movement" publicly com- Benito Mussolini dissolved it lawyer in the legal section of the From Press Dispatches mitted to "renew class warfare Department of Interior in Wash- agitation between races and promote ington when called to active duty LONDON, June 9—As a climax to London's nine-mile-long victory QUEEN AWAITS WORD in August 1942 as a captain in the parade King George VI, in a private audience at Buckingham Palace last revolution in this country." TO LAND IN PORTUGAL Army Air Forces. night, presented Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, ET Commander, with the The committee urged individuals, K. C. B. (Knight Commander of the Bath). organizations and government to be LISBON, June 9 (AP)—Queen (The United Press reported that on guard against Communists and Marie Jose of Italy and her four the lie detector was credited with McNarney accepted presentation of the award which had been given children were said early today to him in Italy at the close of a day during which he rode in the victory "Communist Front" organizations. breaking the case. The confession of Labor unions in particular were be aboard the Italian cruiser Duke Capt. Durant was wrung from her parade motor column and had^ of Abruzzi, standing by off Portugal. luncheon at the English prime min urged to "clean out" Communistic through the lie detector test after V-Day London Press elements. , The Queen was waiting for the hours of questioning had failed to ister's residence. The committee said some radio proclamation of the Italian republic, break her down, authorities said.) Dominions March Sees World Awry, commentators are spreading Com- after which she would come ashore, (Her husband subsequently made The parade, designed by Great munist propaganda. It reported that it was said here. the admission that led Army author- Britain as a symbol of Allied unity Urges Big 4 Unity without naming names, these "are ities to the baggage locker in the under scrutiny" by the committee. and as a celebration of V-Day, lasted LONDON, June 9 (UP)—News- SECRET SERVICE HEAD railroad station where the remainder for more than five hours. The group criticized the War of the jewels were found.) papers here editorialized today that Department for publishing a pam- REPORTED IN MILAN It was a parade of tribute to the (The test was administered by Victory Day in Britain found the phlet in 1945 (since discontinued), ROME, June 9 (AP)—Gen. Mario Leonard Keeler, inventor of the lie contribution of every British domin- world in "a grievous state" and identified only as "Orientation Fact Roatta, former chief of the Italian detection device.) ion and colony, a symbol of the urged return to the postwar co- Sheet No. 64," .which the group secret service, was reported by the battling brotherhood of the United operation between Russia, the United contends supported communism. Italian press to be hiding in Milan tonight. Nations. States and Great Britain. The committee said the pamphlet It was a parade of tribute to the "was and will remain one of the Roatta escaped from a Rome hos- "There will be not rejoicing, but dirtiest blots On the history" of the pital last year during his trial for Jap Girl Slain, French, bearing their national stand- mourning unless the fruits of victory ard, the battle-dressed Danes using Army. war crimes. He is also wanted by British equipment, the kilted Greeks are garnered and barriers erected the Yugoslavs for trial as a war Yank Accused and the coalblack Ethiopians. The against such catastrophes in the criminal. Italian and Allied police Egyptians and Iranians attracted at- future," declared the Times. are searching the Milan area. YOKOHAMA, June 9 (AP)—The tention too. Russian, Polish and Yugoslav provost marshal announced Pvt. absence from the victory parade was Fred T. Austin of Greer, S. C, was Guerrillas from Malaya and the colourful Royal Garhwal rifle regi- deplored by the paper "because being held in connection with the their aloofness marks some of the Lichfield GIs fatal shooting of an 11-year-old ment of India received a particularly difficulties and dangers that still Japanese girl and the burglarizing warm ovation. confront us. They are our Allies. We of two houses. Russians Absent wish them to be our sincere friends." Explain Strike He said Austin signed a statement The unity of the occasion was Russia Called Collossus saying on Feb. 22, while on guard marred by the absence of the Soviet (Continued from Page IJ "The Europe resulting from the us getting time in the guardhouse at the oil dump in Kawasaki, he Union, Poland and Yugoslavia. victory we have just celebrated is left his post, entered two Japanese Nevertheless their flags were promi- for refusing to testify when nobody scarcely recognizable by many," gives a damn what we do anyhow." houses and took several thousand nent among the bannered buildings wrote the Observer. "The Russian yen. and highways of the commonwealth's At least 12 witnesses ar,g now will- great capital. colossus with its vastly extended ing to talk when the trials resume The provost marshal said a carbine sphere of power has created a baf- tomorrow. One has already testified. was fired several times in one of the London's biggest day in many fling situation in Europe." months ended with a spectacular dis- But at least five of the "strikers" houses, and one bullet went through Warning against hasty conclusions are still holding out. the wall and fatally injured the girl. play of fireworks as searchlights in judging the situation, the Observ- formed the victory symbol over er suggested "the intransigent "We'll never testify in these Buckingham Palace evoking memo- approach of Soviet diplomats may cases," shouted Lester Chaves of Army to Return Schools, ries of the fires that raged in the be due to a feeling of weakness." Vallejo, Calif. "We'll suffer the con- Hospitals to Germans blackouts during the days of the "Perhaps Mr. Molotov does not sequences." blitz in Britain's darkest hour. put his cards on the table for the Of the 20 witnesses confined here, HEIDELBERG, June 9—An est- reason he fears them to- be bad imated 75 primary and secondary nine are held for trial on charges ones," added the Observer. "A dicta- brought against them since coming schools used by the U. S. throughout U. S. Graves To Be Moved torial regime is unable to admit to Bad Nauheim. The others are the American zone will be released LONDON, June 9—The graves of weakness and infallibility." for civilian use as soon as they can 36 U. S. servicemen on the three general prisoners who were serving be vacated by Army personnel, 3rd channel islands of Aldernez, Guern- courtmartial sentences when brought Army announced today. sey and Jersey will be repatriated Priest Sentenced here. German army hospitals now under to a permanent American military They live In a brown frame guard- American control will also be re- cemetery, graves registration head- On Heresy Charge house surrounded by barbed wire leased for civilian use. quarters announced. VATICAN CITY, June 9 (AP)— and armed guards. They conceded For the first time in 36 years a that the quarters are clean, fairly Roman Catholic priest was today comfortable and they have facilities Youth, 18, Weds Sweetheart, 79; ex-communicated from the church for playing ping pong, volley ball for life. The charge was heresy. and horse shoes. The announcement, published in However, they said "they are for- He Wears Denims, 2-Day Beard the Osservatore Romano, said that bidden to use their own radios, and Father Ferdinando Tartaglia, an LOUISA, Ky., June 9 (AP)— way down the steps of the courthouse Italian priest of the Archdiocese of for eight days after they started Delbert (Shorty) Sprouse, 18, wear- followed by her husband, who Florence, had been ex-communicated their strike they received no copies ing a two-day growth of beard and seemed self conscious in the for the duration of his life for of The Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Mattie Lyons Large, 79, were presence of the curious crowd. "spreading false doctrines." Mrs. Large explained, "We were married by County Judge J. F. This means, that no one, except Census Shows U. S. Controls Wellman in Lawrence County Court kinda in hurry to get it over with." members of his family, may speak None of the elderly woman's seven to him "or assist him in any way," House yesterday morning. 15,431,000 Germans in Zone children and 49 grandchildren were unless authorized by the Vatican. The Stars and Stripes Bureau Although the couple appeared un- seen among the crowd. The announcement gave nB de- expectedly from their home in A number present, apparently tails of Father Tartaglia's "heresy" BERLIN, June 9—A total of 15,- isolated Gladys, 15 miles west of here, neighbors, jokingly warned "Mattie, but Vatican. sources said it had 431,000 German civilians have per- more than an hundred persons we'll be around to bell you tonight." dealt exclusively with religious manent residence in the U. S. zone crowded the small courtroom and matters, not politics. of Germany and the U. S. sector of hallway to witness the brief cere- Retorting to taunts evidently re- ferring to a custom of dunking Berlin, OMGUS announced today. mony Nice Around the House The- bride wore a sombeu r blacUl 1k couples who fail to treat after Atom Scientists to Meet Of this total, 940,000 are in the "belling," the bride grinned and Probably the dreaded toil of Berlin sector. hat over her grey hair and a striped, said, "It won't do you much good, LOS ALAMOS, N. M., June 9 (INS) housework would receive a helping The latest census figures through print ankle-length dress. —Fifty of the nation's leading hand from the man of the family March 15 also show that American Sprouse wore worn blue denim the crick's dry." physicists will convene at the Los if every household possessed a trousers and jacket, but no necktie. This village is the birthplace of forces have jurisdiction over 490,000 Secretary of the Treasury Fred M. Alamos atom bomb laboratory Aug. maid like this. For a parlor maid, displaced persons, of whom 379,000 Mrs. lafge uttered a scarcely 19-24 to discuss basic nuclear Lynne Baggett, young star of are living in camps, and 500,000 are audible "I do" and the couple did Vinson, whom President Truman nominated last Friday to be Chief physics, Dr. Norris E. Bradbury, Hollywood, would be the perfect temporary residents or transients, not embrace after the ceremony. director of the project, announced. specimen. Do you agree? plus 75,000 enemy detainees. Afterwards Mrs. Sprouse led the Justice of the United States.